Find the property's county.
Search the county's property appraiser's website and note the current property owner name(s), parcel number, and legal description.
Check the county recorder's public record for any liens, judgements, or lis pendens attached to the property under the owner's name.
Check for any other liens filed against the current owner which may affect all property held by that individual. In some states, a lien for code violations, unpaid taxes, or other issues on a single property may be applied to all property held by the violator.
In order to establish chain of title, note the specific transfers of title from the current to all previous owners. Be sure that the legal description and parcel number match the one you found in the property appraiser's website. Confirm that all liens, mortgages, judgements, etc in the names of previous owners have a subsequent release or satisfaction recorded.
Unrecorded Liens
Outstanding charges from the city for nuisance abatement services like overgrown weeds, pest control, or boarding up of an abandoned property.
Code violations like debris, overgrown lawns, and structural issues.
Outstanding utility bills.
Unresolved fees for inspections, certifications, and open building permits.
Special assessments for various property and neighborhood improvements like sewer hook up, road paving, and sidewalk repairs.
About the recuiterMember since May 20, 2018 Bahis Syahri
from Esfahan, Iran